davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

tue zine of rape viii soon be blot
ted out from tie records of the
state.
The Clcburnc Telegram sums up
our interesting political situation in
tins way.
The battle between Coke aud Mills
for the next senator-hip is growing
warmer daily. At first Coke's next
friends pretended to pooh, pooh the
IDEA that Mills would antagonize the
senator, but they are beginning to see
their error and admit there may be 81
possibility of such dcnoument.
they had better 90 further aud set
their battle IN array Tor the contest
tor it l. on now and II they delay
they are lost. lhc Mills forces are
organizing The Coke contingent IL
distracted by divided counsel.
TIE intelligent maus cement CT the
Dallas fair Will hud it. reward in the
largest show and the best attendance
ever seen in Texas on any similar &C.
tasion The state papers are gener-
ally peakiug Of the enterprise with
praise, showing that there is an ele-
ment OF state pride in the thing which
never faI,, when it Is once aroused
and Tor aproper purpose. This fair
i specifically state aiI 'ir, and the
state will see to ittlatit a complete
success
The discussion between senator
Reagan and Mr. Jefferson Davis ha,
had one good efl4ct at least. II has
taught the word that the chief of the
late confederacy is certa'nly long
way this side OF dotase He certainly
is no dotard bat man in the tuil pos.
session OF oil OF his wonderful men
tai capacities capacities which for a
long lifetime # active exertion have
| lifted hin far above the Reagan level.
THE san Antonio Express and the
Dallas Times 90 hand in hand on
| prohibition, but when it comes to the
tariff question they fy apart like at
traction and repu sion Its protection
vageries mar The strength of the Ex
pre-, 0,! o-'O e9 ''on, a. ue'"-
os,arily, but-we really believe IN
/ Willingly!
---
.,a;n,5 +ra. tha f,.,al. '0.1
.nhsar,.'nrs IVA a.n - s,1 49,
l.oo.l IN c,rsoonono. 80 -. a+,i,rt,
,or.,rl Tho ~ .;o,, ,.,:,';..n.. r'lSa,,
va rico l,,,,oo,-@rnoI !, ,-h;.h 49,
Nv. :. an',a,sJ and ,I, on5i No.
yet.
WINS ono ,11.-- - no1--,. a..o,,.,
81, wifi a. docs ,1s odi+or oftho tar
Ap,oni, I.xn-e.. No r,,,.. ,,','o ,.a-,,
no,nra ., ,,.;,o. 5.-a,,,,s Ii,,Io s.o,,
~ ava ,hnn In, tho rvn.os, :,
stale now sill the time. The fact i,
the editor has written himself out
snd needs rest.
NJ rr -
.,! ~, ' -, ~ ~ E 80 Co'H
mn 'ou ;, 'i'0H' ~ VIC i0''0" '"E 0''ei
There isatlne for all men TO die.
and Barlow WI. never gst another SO
go0u chahce y he Aad IN the DAIlas
P'' I" : - ',1- ",--,,
LEsSING, SOLOMON n R)sEATHAL
- ''0 'A7'''' ''0' *. a. nN ~ .e'-
- . ~ % - iH0? o. 1o-N
80 49, - '' ny - 'N' ''' o''V'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

SOMETIMES train robber suffers
the detective to take him in, but the
instances are rare. About a. rare as
are the detauiter, Of the Burke stripe.
who give themse.ye: up without eli
fort to escape.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

WACO. TEXAS OCT. :. 49,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

>ANGER's opening on Thursday
Wa gorgeous ahair. The immense
house was crowded al day, and late
into the night, Yesterday large
crowds OF sight .ers as well as buy
ers were present
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

Atler WON ~VCnl NJ trAVuI and
in visiting the people of the great
west we have come to rest while a.,
the capital Of Wisconsin, known as
the most beautiful in location and en-
~ ofthe cities of this region. We
have come to see vou. lax. ana the
features of be tutv that give YOU ii e
reputation 30 Well deserved YOU
arr n,t TO understand that we need
and desire rest SO much that VIC dDuot
49,. L...--t 4, J..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

Losing, SOLOMON n ESSENTIAL
are broad based, liberal and intel
!igent business men. They are doing
al enorm ous business aud safe one.
No more public spirited house has
ever operated in Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

oST.-on Firth or Austin street silver
- shell purse, containing s. ~ AMI some
portage stamps. The Under will please return
same to the Examiner Once, or 20 Col. +, A,
Jones. over Waco National Bank
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

fN-r tS oFftcH g..
Ca HsUiing Sv No-s y Y. c.
.ucAr d4'4. -nf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

CHANGE OF BASEL have moved the Office
y of my carriage aud baggage transfer ines
tromthv Pacific Hotel to the Lehman House
and the uuswick Hotel. Telephone conncc-
ton at the Lehman House. AL calls promptly
attended 10, both Il ight and day. do business
TO please Fromptitude, reliability and polite
attention Is my MOTIF Jake Virgins.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

E..p7,l at po.;o.ieeA, Waco. Tezu as. sec.
OIL &c. Ass mki. matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

NOTlCE-All persons indebted to Dr.. v H.
~ Calte4 axe requested u make immediate
settlement, a. Castles < Morrison drug store
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

40 to Barnard Bros, for chairs, psroy se;s
VI bed room suits, etc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

40 to Barnard Bros, for beds, bedding, mat
VI tre,ses etc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-08

DARSARD BROS, have moved .heir store
ID 10 669 Austin avenue, next to McLaugh
Inns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

THE President has written letter to the
Board Of Trade at Columbus, O., politely
declining the invitation to stop in that city
on his Western trip. He says that in ar
ranging a route Of travel he found it neces-
sary to select the road which would be most
advantageous in reaching certain objective
take from my official duties for the journey,
and regret to say that the plans, as deter
mined upon, will not admit of my stopping
at Columbus" This would seem to indicate
that he will not pass through that city at ALL
The President has not yet replied to Gov
ernor Foraker's invitation. He has written
the Mayor Of Cincinnati declining the invi-
tation to stop there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

pany, but as it assumed all contracts made by
the Cambria, and seemed to be willing to
furnish gas for consumption at the old rates,
after nine days talk things once more
assumed their normal condition, and so re-
manned until few days ago, when the an
nouncement was made by the anti-monopoly
and low-rate company that on and after Nov.
l, 1887, the day of the expiration of the old
Cambria contracts, the rates will be doubled.
1t has begun to dawn on the people that they
jumped out of the frying-pan into the fire,
and they are preparing to organize new
anti-monopoly company to compete with the
old one. The moral of this seems to he that
corporations mighty uncertain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

ham reported these facts to Secretary Bayard,
who is reported to have said: 1.-The telegram
has been placed upon the files so that it may
be held in readiness as an answer in case any
complaint Is made against the consul by the
Mexican government" In all European
countries, an attack on a consul, or other
accredited representative of the govern ment,
is deemed sufficient ground for demanding
an explanation or apology. The consuls
statement made prima facie case for asking
for an explanation. Instead of that it is
placed on file, to be used in case of any COM
plant from the Mexican government. One
doesn't need to be diplomatist to see that
this was an extraordinary way of treating a
matter which most governments would
regard national insult.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

GREENsBURG, Penn, has had funny ex-
perience in anti-monopoly gas-rates. A year
ago the Cambria Natural-gas Company's pipe
line was completed to the city and contracts
circulated for signatures. AL went well un-
Ill number of property owners conceived
that the Cambria Company was but disguise
for the Standard Oil monopoly. I'm pressed
with this idea they called meeting and or
ganized the Greensburg Fuel Company, the
members of which were said to be anti-mo-
nopolists. They bought territory rights, put
down their well and struck gas and run their
pipeline through to outlying suburb of :
Greensburg, which they commenced supply
ing at anti-monopoly rates. A war of rates
followed, lasting few weeks, when one morn
ing the people woke up and found that the
anti-monopoly company hal swallowed the
Cambria Natural-gas Company Standard Oil
Company and all, nothing being left of the
old corporation but an old sign used to desig-
nate their former headquarters. OF course
this looked bad for the antimonopoly COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

THE natural-gas well at Lawrenceburg,
which caused considerable enthusiasm and
high hopes for few days, has failed. In
mining phrase, it has ''petered out" Gas
was found at depth of 255 feet, and by last
Friday the flow had increased to an extent
that seemed to justify u public rejoicing.
That night the gas, through pair of two-and-
a-half inch pipes, blazed from thirty to forty
feet high. Saturday forenoon it was found
the flow had almost entirely ceased. This
can hardly be taken as an indication of what
is likely to occur in other localities, as it is
pretty evident from other sources that the
Lawrenceburg strike was mere gas pocket
and not true rock deposit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

THE ST. Louis supervisor of elections, hav-
ing read Sam Small's confession in regard to
Btuffing ballot-bo in his unregenerate days,
wrote to that revivalist for particulars and
offering, provided the offense not barred
by the statute of limitations, to put himself
In communication with the prosecuting attor-
ney of the proper county to secure his indict-
ment. Mr.. Small has, as yet, made no reply
to this reasonable proposition. His CONVEX
sion is not of the kind that calls for scourg-
ing of the flesh as an offset for past sins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

THE remarkable action, or non-action, Of
our State Department in regard to the recent
attack Of the Mexican Justice, Zubia on
United States Consul Brigham, is causing
considerable amusement and criticism among
diplomatists. The facts, reported, are that
the consul had an engagement with the JUS
tice on Mexican territory at an appointed
hour. Brigham waited several hours and
finally went to the residence of the justice to
learn the cause of the delay. AS Brigham
was leaving, the interpreter told the justice
that the consul had said something disre-
spectful, whereupon Zubia rushed out after
Brigham and assaulted him. Consul Brig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

GOVERNOR GRAY's recent statement that
the Indiana penitentiaries contain fewer in
mates than ever before is commented on won
ileringly by outside papers which have heard
Of the election frauds and robberies of the
public institutions. Governor Gray forgot to
mention that the prisons were yawning for
Coy, and Harrison, and Howard and their
kind, and that when these gentry all get in
there will be little room to spare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

THE Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Courier Journal says:
Few members Of Congress have the nerve
TO oppose the administration of their party.
1t is small thing for Congressman to cut
himself loose from the White House and the
many favors it can oestow. It is one of those
things in the life of a public man that is
easier said than done. personally know
dozen Democratic members of Congress who
cordially hate the administration for its mug
wump course, but they have not the courage
TO openly assert their opinions Privately
they abuse the President shamefully, but
publicly fatter him"
There is good deal of truth in this, and
it fits certain Democratic members and
Democratic Senator from Indiana as closely
as if they had been measured for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

AFTER all the talk about failure of the
corn crop, the statistical report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture shows that the present
condition of the crop is IT, per cent, against
1853 per cent. at this time last year, or only
four points lower, and it is not so low by
eight points as it was in September, 1881.
This relates, of course, to the aggregate crop
and not to particular States. There viii be
plenty Of corn to go around and some to
snare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

THE copious showers which occurred early
in August broke the long drought and did
much to revive the suffering crops in this
region, but during the last few weeks it has
become very dry again The general rain of
yesterday and the continued humidity of the
atmosphere will again relieve the situation
and tide nature over to the season when
abundant rains may be expected. Some
crops have suffered past redemption, but the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

THAT Judge Terhune, of the Boone Cir
cult Court, would decide in favor of DR..
Harrison in the quo-warranto proceeding to
GUST the latter from Office, was expected by all
who are acquainted with the circumstances
of the case and the relations of the parties.
From all accounts DR.. Harrison has q side
door key to the court. The case will be APP
pealed to the Supreme Court, where personal
influence is not so potent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

Mr.. CARLIsLE's explanation that he took
no evidence in his contested election case be-
cause there was no necessity for doing so
seems unsatisfactory and puzzling, even to
some of his friends They forget that Mr..
Carlisle expects TO be chosen as Speaker of
the House again, and that the Speak er has
the naming of the elections committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

IT has been claimed that If Indiana had a
registry law so many election frauds could
not be perpetrated by the Coy brand of citi-
zen. This theory is hardly sustained by the
formers that there are from twenty to thirty
thousand names Illegally registered in that
~it v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

1T is curious business policy which post
pones the piping of gas until company has
twice as much as it can sell. Merchants with
goods to dispose of on square deal do not
net on this principle in laying in their stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

DIR. GALBREATH must have been within
reach of one of the Insane Hospitals sixty
four telephones on the day when he was
elected to succeed DIR. Fletcher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

Mr.. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON is reported
as saying that many of his stories came to
him in dreams. It must have been q bad
nightmare that suggested "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. HYDE -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

THERE seems to be little doubt that the
Republicans of New York will nominate Col
onel Fred Grant for Secretary of State. He
bears grand old name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

DR.. HARRISON belongs to the class of Office
holders who seldom die and never resign. As
long as he can draw three salaries at once he
win continue to fight for the possession of an
Office that he evidently regards his private
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

The President has appointed Frederick
Klimper to be appraiser of merchandise at
Cincinnati. There has been long fight over
The case, and the appointment Klimper is re-
Earded as good one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-12

Telephone Calls.
Business Office. 23S Editorial Rooms -.---.242
The Irish standard., 1887-02-05
Confscation of Comber Abbey.

Comber is parish in the baronies OF
Upper and Lower Castlereagh. st.
Patrick is said to have founded an Alb
bey here. of which nothing is now
known. Bryan Catha Dun, from whom
the O'Neills of Clandeboye are des-
cended, and who was slain about the
year 1901 by the Norman. John de Cour-
cy, built an Abbey here to the honor of
the Blessed Virgin, and supplied 1t
with Cistercian monks from the Abbey
of .Albalanda, in Carme ethenshire, Wales.
John O'Mulligan was the last Abbot,
and English historians say he s'volun-
tarily'' resigned in 1543, butyas this was
in the reign of Henry VIII. and at a
period when that grasping monarch
was planting the Reformation by
stealing all the Church lands be could lay
hands upon, we may safely assume that
the Abbot of Comber had little choice
in the matter of his resignation. James
/. seized the site and lands and granted
them to Sir James Hamilton, a Scotch
man, whom he created Lord Gland deboye.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-05
Lough Neagh.

Lough Neagh is much the largest
lake iH either Ireland or Great Britain.
Il is Il aniles in length by IL in breadth,
and following it's outline generally it
has circumference of 6s miles. Its
waters have petrifying qualities, and
logs of wood immersed for any time
therein are more or less hardened, in
fact valuable homes are made OF the
petrifed wood. In some places near
the shore the waters possess certain
medicinal properties. We have heard
the tradition that the Isle of Man
would fit exactly into Lough Neagh,
but as matter. of fact the area OF the
Isle of Man is 10000 acres, while that
of Lough Neagh is only 98, 8,255 statute
The Irish standard., 1887-02-05
The Fenisn Rising.

IT is a mistake to suppose that the un"
armed mob that was dispersed by rhe
K}oliee aG :IAliagill OH M tlcl 8, aooj, re.
presented the strength OF the Fenialas
in Dublin. Tallaght had been the re1-
devious originally selected, but it came
TO the ears OF the Fenian leaders that
the Government were aware Of the
place Of assembly and prepared to con-
centrare troops upon it. AT the last
moment the order TO rally at Tsallsght
Was cealntermandea and instructions
given for the Fenians 80 assemble at
:KlIlsa&ee, in the DUNolln mountains. a
drunken centre, w5lo was to slave con-
yeyea1 these Instructions to the various
circles. neglected his duty with nearly
half OF them, with the result that a
graat number Of men marched out to
Taflaght, where, being una1med, they
wa1e easily dispersed by q small force
of police. Two either bodies of Fenians
left Dublin under Patrick Ilennon and
General EIalpin. the former captured
Stepaside and aGlencullen police bar
racks, and the latter reached Killakae
after a. dekur OF several niIes. Both
bodies when united mustered some
800 men, partially armed. Learning Of
the fiasco at 37aNaght and that the ris-
ing elsewhere had fallen through they
dispersed after hiding their arms. and
got back as best they could into Dub
lin, many being arrested by the flying
sguadrons of cavalry and infantry who
pa5rolled all the roads leading into the
city. On the night fixed for the rising
a snow-storm unprecedented in severity
ragged throughout ireland and the F'e-
mans suffered mueh from it's effects.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-05
Wearing the Leek in Mas.

The parish of Mas is in Irish called
Mas (pr. Nauce). which name being
applied to the town of Mas was after
wards extended to designate the parish
and also the barony of Mas. The sig
MITIGATION Of the word Mas, as to its
original import, is not known among
the people. According to Cormac's
Glossary it signifies "the place of meet
ing.' st. Dayid's, it is said. was the
ancient denomination. Of Mas parish,
from the circumstance Of the parociA
church being dedicated to St. David OF
Wales. Here previously to the time of
the Volunteers, the saint was venerated
annually OH the 1st day Of March in his
parish, whilst those who celebrated his
day wore green leeks on the occasion.
1t happened once during the celebra-
tion of this day that a company Of
Welsh soldiers who were on the march
through Mas town became enraged at
the Glaisinidhe wearing their green
leeks, and were just ready to fall yio-
lentlY upon them when it was commun-
lcated to those who were going to make
the attack that the Naasians were cele-
brating the day in honor OF St. David
of Wales. They instantly repressed
their violence and fraternized with the
r,oo,,fcl -.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-05

amt no Irishlnan, either" said the
other missionary, my ancestors had a
1a1atet with the English at Bunker Hill
and z yorktown. Guess you may have
heard about it"
After this coloquy the two mission
aries marched on in silence until they
reached the field of their missionary
operations. Their silence was soon
broken ty the roars and h0wlings of
the royal beasts. The olive-branch
missionary pulled out his missionary
book and began: t'Most noble and
mQst royal beasts, in the name Of her
1Isoos4al mawjesty the Queen hof Hen
gland and the Hempress of Hindia Hi
command you to 'ear me while Hi Ian
nouace to you the lesson habout the
dove and the holive branch. The holive
--''There now," said the mission
ary from Bunker Hill and York; own,
as he gazed upon the disappearing heels
Of the olive-branch missionary be-
tween the jaws Of a ferocious royal
beast, didn't J. tell you'll Guess III Try
the Sampson racket OH then.' He did
try the Sampson racket on them, and
the royal beasts took change ct venue
without waiting to swear that they
couldn't have a fair and impartial trial
before that missionary. There is a
moral, for Irishmen, in this parable.
This is the moral: Cast the dove bust
ness and the olive branch business TO
the winds and Try the potential efficacy
of the Clerkenwell racket on the putrid
and pytrescent carcasses OF English
royal beasts in Ireland. Their right to
stay in Ireland is founded and based
upon theft, robbery and murder! They
have no rights in or out of Ireland that
an Erishman is bound, before God OF
man, to respect. The Irish are jnstl-
fable and justified in using any means
and all means and every means to rid
themselves of these English royal
beasts procul abeste profani. Hatred
and vengeance are the immortal iDheri-
tance of the Irish race, from the rising
to tho setting OF the sun, to, for and to-
wards the English robbers. Home
Rlle is not enough. believe in Separa.-
tion and Repara5ion. PETER FOOTE.